The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1932, Page 7

: i % F _THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1932 * Tribune’s Grain, Livestock and Market Report for Fri., Feb. 5 RAILROADS BACK UP PERSISTENTLY AND DRAG ENTIRE LIST Stocks Drop to the Be to the Bear Mar- ket Lows of Early Janu- ary; Trading Moderate New York, Feb. 5.—()—Rails back- ed up slowly but persistently in Fri- day's stock market, dragging the en- tire list close to the hear market lows ;AM™: of early January. Trading quickened but moderately, RR the turnover aggregating 1,200,000! shares, but net losses of 2 to more than 5 points were numerous. The closing tone was weak. The approach of price averages to the bear market lows made traders extremely cautious. Issues off 5 or more included Dela- ware and Hudson, Norfolk and West- ern, and Atlantic Coast Line, while losses of about 2 to 4 appeared in New York Central, Chesapeake and Ohio, New Haven, Union Pacific, Louisville and Nash- ville, Reading and others. In other sections of the list, losses of 2 or more appeared in U. 8. Steel, American Telephone, American Tobacco “B,” Corn Products, Allied Chemical and es Eastman. Auburn dtopped about 3 Standard of New Jeresy and General | Electric sagged a point, the latter to @ new low. eT | Livestock | p onmnnrre a en? ee) SOUTH ST. PAUL Southern Pacific, |G, [New York Stocks ||SPREAD TRADERS’ ia eas Calumet & Hecia - ‘Canadian Pacific non Mills South St. Paul, Feb. 5.—(AP—U.|Gont. Ss. D. ‘A.)-—Cattle 1,700; steady to strong; spots 25 higher; one load good 900 lb. mixed yearlings 6.00; |Dia. bulk steers and yearlings 5.00 dow: beef cows largely 2.50 to 3. butcher heifers largely 3.00 to 4.25; cutters and low cutters 1.50 to 2.25; El weighty bulls 2.75 to 3.00 or bet: ter; stockers scarce; calves 2,000; vealers steady; medium to choice 5.50 to 8.00. Hogs 14,000; active, strong 10 higher; good and choice 160 to 220 Tbs, 3.80 to 3.90; top 3.90; 220 to 250 Ibs. 3.50 to 3.80; 250 to 310 Ibs. to 3.60; 140 td 160 Ibs. 3.50 to 3. bulk 3.60; pigs largely 3.00; packing sows 300° to 3.50; average cost Thursday 3.62; weight 203. Sheep 3,500; practically nothing done; undertone mostly steady on | Gold slaughter lambs; some sellers ask- ing higher; bulk fed lambs late Thursday 6.50 to 6.75. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 5.—(AP—U. 8. D. A.) —Hogs 25,000, including 10,000 direct; active, 10 higher; 170 to 210 Ibs. 4.20 to 4.30; top 4.30; 220 to 250 Ibs, 3.90 to 4.15; 259 to 310 lbs. 3.75 to 3.90; 140 to 160 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.20; pigs 3.25 to 3.50; packing sows 3.35 to 3.50; light light and choice 140 104% 160 Ibs. 4.00 to 4.25; light weight 160 to 200 lbs. 4.10 to 430; medium weights 200 to 250 lbs: 3.90 to 430; heavy weight 250 to 350 Ibs. 3.65 to 4.00; packing sows medium and good; 275 to 500 Ibs. 3.30 to 3.60; pigs good and choice 100 to 130 Ibs. 3.25 to 3.85. Cattle 2,000; calves 500; largely a cleanup market, steady to strong at week's decline; common and medium grade steers and she stock predom- (First. ‘Nat. Strs. cS Film eas eeport as. Gen. Am. Tank . Gen. Elec. Gen. Foods {Ge. Gas. & }General Mill Gen. Motors Gen. Raliw. Sig. Gillette eee iGt. W iGrigsby Grunow Hovston upp. Mot. Cai Int. Combus. Eng. \Int. Harvester Int. Match Pte. Pf. .. i Nick. Can. 1 Jota Mave. Kayser (J) .. Kelvinator .. |Kennecott Cop. . Kresge (S. 8.) Leal & Toll. ik: ‘roger Grocery {Liquid Carbonic ste a inating; best steers 7.50; bulk 5.00 to|Miam! 6.25; mand still narrow for practically all classes. Slaughter cattle and veal- ers: steers good and choice 600 to 900 Ibs. 6.75 to 9.75; to 1100 Ibs. 6.75 to 9.75; 1100 to 1300 lbs. 6.75 to 9.75; 1300 to 1500 Ibs. 6.75 to 9.75; common and medium 600 to 1300 lbs. 3.50 to 6.75; heifers good and choice 550 to 850 Ibs. 5.00 to 6.50; common and medium 3.00 to 5.00; cows good and choice 3.00 to 4.00; common and medium 2.50 to 3.00; low cutter and cutter 1.50 to 2.50; bulls (yearlings | 5% excluded) good and choice (beef) 3.00 to 3.75; cutter to medium 2.25 to 3.25; vealers (milk fed) good and choice 7.50 to 9.00; medium 6.50 to 7.50; cull and common 4.00 to 6.50. Stocker and feeder cattle: steers good | Pe! and choice 500 to 1050 lbs. 4.25 to 5.50; common and medium 3.25 to 4.50. higher and bidding unevenly lower; good to choice lambs bid 6.75 to 7.25; extreme top late Thursday 7.40. most fat cows 2.75 to 3.50; de- | ng. Sheep 12,000; nothing done; asking poe Mo. Pacifi ‘Mont. Ward Nash Motors Nat. Biscuit is Nat. Cash Reg. “A’ Nat. Dairy Prod. Nat. Bower & lt... New Gort, Gent.” lew a & Htfd. Penney qd, Cc). lips. Petrol PI i kate Procty & Gamble . Pub. Sve. Corp. N. J. . Slaughter sheep and lambs: lambs 90} Re! Ibs. down good and choice 6.50 to|Reo 7.40; medium 5.50 to 6.50; all weights common 4.50 to 5.50; ewes 90 to 150| Reynolds Tbs. medium and choice 2.50 to 4.25; all weights cull and common 1.75 to 3.00; feeding lambs.50 to 75 Ibs. good and choice 5.00 to 5.50. SIOUX CITY Sioux City, Iowa, Feb. 5.—(#)—(U. | Serv: 8. Dep. Agr.)—Cattle 1.000; calves 100; load lots good medium weight steers around 6.25; few yearlings 6.50; plain kinds down to 4.00 and un- der; desirable heavy heifers up to 5.00; most cows 2.75-3.25; low cutters end cutters mainly 1.75-2.25; common stockers 3.00-3.50; medium bulls 2.75 down; choice vealers 6.50. Hogs 16,000; mostly steady to 10c higher than Thursday's average; lighter weights active, medium and hheavy butchers slow; top 3.80 for choice around 180-200 pound weights; bulk 150-250 pound weights 3.65-3.80: choice 260-290 pound weights to ship- pers 3.50-3.55; odd lots light lights 3.25-3,65; sows mainly 3.00-3.25; pigs choice feeder pigs 3100. Sheep 3,000; Regge sales fat lambs ebout steady to firm; feeders strong; early sales fed slaughter lambs mostly 650; later undertone weak: fat ewes quoted up to 3.00; most good to choice feeders eligible 4.25-4.75; late teeder sales Thursday to 4.75. , FORKIGN EXCHANGE New: York, Feb. 5.—(#)—Foreign | mand in ‘ dollars, Great Britain 8.45 1-2; Prance 3.93 11-16; Italy 6.22 1-2; Germany 23.73; Sweden 10.44 Mon- 8 few | Souther: pockets, aged sheep| U! to choice 2.50-3.00; {Union packers Ae In 2/0. 8. ‘de-| Ws a culative purchases at Winnipeg. Much interest was shown in state-|° 4 | pected to be governed by a quota sys- 4 tem. Seven-eighths of British Ports of breadstuffs from the United SALES CUT VALUE OF CHICAGO WHEAT Sellers Make Simultaneous/ Equal Speculative Pur- chases at Winnipeg Chicago, Feb, 5.—(?)—Slashing of wheat values resulted Friday from | sales here by spread traders who were making simultaneous equal spe- ments indicating that Great Britain's omission of import duties on wheat had been more or less offset by the |i fact that imports of wheat were ex- im- States have been wheat and one eighth flour. Wheat closed unstable, 3-4 to 1 Lc) RANGE inet Py 5.—( eat— ‘Open High Low Close . oi 56% 55% 55% 158% 59 5B 58% . 59 59% 58% 58) 3 » 60% 60% 59% .60 ‘March - 36% 36 y % 39) 2516 24% 25%) 46 AT 4.92 5.07 ay oo... 557 5.87 DULUTH RANGE Duluth, Minn., Feb. 5.—(P)— Durum— Rn High Low lay » 8658 % fs M% 43% 138 137% below yesterday's finish, May 58 1-8 to 1-4, July 58 1-2 to 5-8. Corn 1-4 z to 1-2 down, 39 1-8 to 1-4, July 41 1-8 to 1-4. Oats 1-4 to 3-8 off, and provisions varying from 20 cents de- cline to a rise of 2 cents. Tending to- steady the wheat mar- ket after early declines were rumors that Russia had dispatched 175,000 % | troops to Vladivostok near the Man- churian border, where Japan has 12 Ibeen taking control of railroad tactl- quaiity. 6 | gp ait Te) as pa ay oe aad 5.— itles to which Russia claims part ownership. The rumors, however, were unconfirmed, and for the time being failed to stimulate rallies, Bears continued to stress advances y, | indicating damage to domestic winter wheat promised to be unimportant. Corn and oats traders took their cuc largely from wheat action, Provisions reflected firmness of hog values. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT y.| NEWS IS DISCOURAGING | Mnneapolis, Feb. 5.—(P)—Friday it was a bear day in the wheat pit with news decidedly discouraging to hold- ers. ‘ May wheat futures closed 3-4 low- # | er, July 5-8 lower, Sept. 1-2 lower. Coarse grain futures were very quiet and prices hardly moved. Bar- ley stiffened a trifle owing to lack of offerings. Cash wheat tone was slow and steady. Not much of desirable qual- ity was offered and buying demand lacked force. Winter wheat offer- ings were very light and. demand quiet to slow . Durum was scarce and in strong demand. Cash corn demand was quiet and offerings light. Most of the arrivals Were supplies on arrive contracts. Oats demand was quiet and offer- ings light. Rye demand was fair from elevators and fair to good from millers for the white kind. Barley demand was fair and offerings very light. Flax offerings were moderate and demand “was good for choice | Grain Quotations _ | Sees MINNEAPO! % 39% 30% Bi ot MINNEAPOLIS CASH CLOSE cain Pi Feb. 5.— (P) — Wheat receipts Friday 52 compared to 1 year ‘ago iy pared to 182 a ‘Wheat 15% otain 1 dk north. 2 dk north. 3. dk noi To Arrive T3% TK Delivered 5 80% 5%, 685% 66% Minnesota and South Dakota Wheat 13% protein i 81% 60% | 80% Gene 2s 8 Bere Fe SF F BRRBRRB: ZS BRS Pe 40 30 1.36% 1.42% 1.35% eisteady to “4c lower. AV 46% 44% iSept. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 5.—(>)— Flour unchanged. Shipments 27,467. Pure bran $12.00-13.00. Standard middlings $10.50-11.00. CHICAGO CASH Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—Wheat No. 2 hard 58; No. 2 yellow hard 57. Corn No. 2 yellow (old) 38%; No. 3 mixed 34%; No. 2 white 38%. Oats No. 2 white 25-25%. Rye no sales, Barley 42-58. Timothy seed 3.50-3.75. Clover seed 8.00-14. DULUTH CLOSE Duluth, Minn., Feb. 5.—(#)—Clos- jing cash prices: Wheat, No. 1 dar j northern 70 5-8 to 80 5. ior 2 do. 68 5-8 to 79 5-8; No. 3 do. 64 5-8 to 78 5-8; No. 1 northern 70 5-8 to 80 5-8; No. 2 do. 68 5-8 to 79 5-8; | No. 1 amber durum 69 1-2 to 88 1-2; No. 2 do. 67 1-2 to 87 1-2; No. 1 durum 65 1-2 to 6 81-2; No. 2 do. 65 1-2 to 68 1-2; No. 1 mixed durum 61 1-2 to 80 1-2; No. 2 do. 60 1-2 to 80 1-2; No. 1 red durum 88 1-2. Flax on track 1.37 1-4; to arrive 137 1-4; May 1.37 1-4; July 137 1-4; Sept, 1.37 1-4. Oats, No. 3 white 26 1-4 to 27 1-4. No. 1 rye 44 7-8. Barley, choice to fancy 44 3-8 to 47 3-8; medium to good 35 3-8 to 40 3-8. RANGE OF CARLOT SALES Minneapolis, Feb. 5.—(?)—Range of carlot grain sales: Wheat: No. 1 dark northern 74; No. 3 northern 15%; No. 3 mixed 62%; No. 1 dark hard winter 63%-695;; No. 2 amber durum 78°% -89. Corn: No. 4 yellow 361s. Oats: No. 3 white 261%-26': Rye: No. 2 44%. Barley: No. 2 special 51%; No. 2 52. Hi Piast No, 1 1.37%471.39. CHICAGO Chicago, Feb. 5.—(#)—Butter had} an easier tone and prices ranged from Eggs were un- revised. Poultry was steady. Poultry, alive, 1 car, 11 trucks; firm, * | prices unchanged. Butter 9,485, easy; creamery spe-! lcials (93 score) 21 1-2 to 22; extras '(92 score) 21; extra firsts (90 to %|91 score) 20 1-2 to 20 3-4; firsts (88 to 89 score) 19 1-2 to 20; sec- :onds (86 to 87 score) 18 1-2 to 19; standards (90 score centralized car- 7, lots) 21; eggs 6,509, steady, prices | unchanged. Cheese per pound: Twins 12c; Dais- ies 12%c; Long Horns 12'c; Brick 12c; Swiss 31-33c. NEW YORK New York, Feb. 5—(#)—Butter 10,- 1572; unsettled. Creamery, higher |! |than extra 22%4-22%; extra (92 score) 121%; firsts (87 to 91 score) 21-21%. ; Cheese 106,317; steady, unchanged. Eggs 10,933; steady. Mixed colors unchanged. Poultry dressed steady. Turkeys | fresh 16 to 28; frozen 16 to 25; ducks | fresh 16 to 18; frozen 17 1-2 to 18 1-2. Live steady to firm. Broilers by freight 14 to 16; express 13 to 23; fowls by freight 19 to 20; express 19 to 21. oy — Sa | Miscellaneous | —_____. CHICAGO POTATOES Chicago, Feb. 5.—(P)—(U. 8. D. A.) Potatoes 44, on track 159, total U. S. shipments 529; dull, trading slow; sacked per cwt. Wisconsin round whites No. 1, 75-800, few 85c; unclass- ified 70-72%4c; Nebraska triumphs best $1.20-1.25; fair quality 1.05; Idaho russets No. 1, $1.40-1.45, few higher; commercials $1.00-1.15 according to quality. ‘ BOSTON WOOL Boston, Feb. 5.—()—Average and short combing 64's and finer western grown wool moved steadily, atthough in somewhat smaller volume than last week. Prices are steady to firm on these lines. Limited quantities of strictly combing 58, 60's and 56’s ter- ritory wool move at rather firm prices in the ranges quoted last wéek. All grades of fleeces are slow with quota- tions nominally steady on 58, 60's and lower quality and soft on 64's and finer quality. MONEY RATES New York, Feb. 5.—()—Call money teady 2% per cent. Time loans steady 60 days 3%5-3%; | back !]8 to 6 months 3%-3% per cent. Prime commercial paper 3%-4 per cent. CURB STOCKS New York, Feb, 5.—(#)—Curb: ” \ Cities Service ..,.... 5h {Elec, Bond. and Share 10% Standard Oil Ind. 15 United Founders 1% CHICAGO STOCKS (By The Associated Press) Corporation Securities 1; Insull Util. Invest. 2 1-8; Midwest Util. (mew) 4 1-2. INVESTMENT TRUSTS \ (By The Associated Press) (Ovet the Counter at New York) Corp. Tr. Sh. 346; 3%. | Great Lakes. eal 1 Produce Markets | pe eee + | tralized buying of such commodies as | Nat. Tr.’ Sh. 5%; 5%. - Sel. Am. Sh. 2.15; 2.55. Sel. Inc, Sh. 3; 3%. United Fond Corp .02; .04. Univ, Tr. Sh. 2%; 2%. . BISMARCK (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Date Feb. No. 1 dark northern. af “4 No. 1 northern.... ;No, 1 amber durum. Dark hard winter. winter wheat. Stanford Alienist Believes Woman Is Shielding Someone (Continued from page one) “and refused to go into any more de- tails at this point.’ Mentions Jack Halloran The Stanford professor declared (Mrs. Judd told him thére would not have been “any Ruth Judd case with- out Jack Halloran.” Halloran, wealthy Phoenix lumber dealer, figured in the early investigation of the slayings. He declared himself “innocent, though perhaps indiscreet.” He was} summoned by the state as a witness) but so far has not been called. Witnesses have identified Halloran as the person over whose affections Mrs. Judd was jealous, and as a friend of all three women. The state contends jealously was the motive for the killings. The defense has argued insanity. Dr. Catton had been announced as the last rebuttal witness for the state, but County Attorney Lloyd Andrews said he might call additional wit- nesses tomorrow. It is expected the case would reach the jury early next week. |Farm Board Act Is Rapped by Grainmen (Continued from page One) “Unalterable opposition to legisla- tion of any kind whatsoever” involv- ing trading in grain futures is ex- pressed in another resolution, which further states “any further regula- tion in whatever guise will be harm- ful to the functioning of a broad open market and thus opposed to the interests of the grain producers.” B Other resolutions adopted called for: Passage of legislation to protect and safeguard interests of independent merchants and buajnessmen against “monopolies and unfair competition.” Commend Grain Trade | Extending appreciation to the or- ganized grain trade “and more espec- jally commission merchants of Min- neapolis and Duluth” and taking a stand “four square for the organized legitimate grain trade.” i Pledging cooperation of the associ-| ation to the George Washington bi- jcentennial commission. Commending the U. S. senate com- mittee on commerce for indefinite | Postponement of a bill providing for i amendment of the shipping act which would place within the jurisdiction of | the shipping board all vessels on the Authorizing officers and directors | of the association to enter into cen-| {it deems advisable. | Disapproval of granting of permits to operate trucks and bus lines when they come in direct competition with railways and where the public re- jceives no special benefit. | Repayment by the United States government of money paid by associ- ation members to the United States Grain corporation in 1919 and 1920, when the corporation was an agency; of the federal government, The last resolution stated members | of the North Dakota Grain Dealers’ association, with others similarly en- gaged in Montana, Idaho, South Da- kota, Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska } “paid diverssumso{ money ageregat- ing more than $67,643 for the U. 5S. and insurance and upon the express promise of the government to repay the same,” but that this sum has not been paid because of “unreasonable opposition” in congress. Urging Republicans To Adopt Wet Plank Washington, Feb. 5.—(?)—Senator W. Warren Barbour of New Jersey announced Friday he would urge the Republican national convention to adopt a wet plank in its 1932 plat- form. _ Barbour, who succeeded the late Dwight W. Morrow in the senate, made public his stand in a telegram addressed to Edgar A. Knapp of Red Bank, New Jersey, who had asked) for_his position. “I believe,” Barbour said, “that there is a majority sentiment against the prohibition law as it now exists and that the Republican party should not, and cannot afford to longer ignore the issue. The experiences of the last decade and a half have shown conclusively the prohibition law as now framed is impossible of enforcement. and that the evils that have sprung up as a result are far worse than the good it is claimed! could be accomplished.” He asserted he considered _prohibi- } tion second in importance only to the economic situation and unemploy- ment, and-that he strongly favored @ courageous anti-prohibition stand by the party. Brings Suit Against ‘ Agricultural College Mandamus proceedings to collect a back salary claim against the exten- sion division of the’ agricultural col- lege were it in Burleigh county ieee ange Priday * atttroon afternoon by Martell, Grant county Grain corporation by way of interegt | tion. Governor of Philippi of Philippi nes, Son of ‘Teddy’, Gets Warm Wel- come at Fargo Fargo, N. D., Feb. 5.—(#)—To be a boy and a scout ts to find a place in the heart of Theodore Roosevelt, who stepped off the Empire Builder here Thursday into a maelstrom of Fargo’s teen-age fry, literally hugged as many as he could, shook hands with half a hundred more and steamed into the west where his father ranch- ed and rode on the echo of a lusty, adolescent cheer, Fargo’s adult welcoming committee in the scrimmage around the person of the new governor-general of the Philippines. Shoulder deep in boys, the son of North Dakota’s own “Teddy” was too busy talking scout- ing to lend an ear to the older heads who wanted a word or two on af- fairs of state. The famous “T. R.” grin, which the late president left as a heritage to his son, flashed as Colonel Rodsc- velt inspected with interest the all- enveloping, ear-warming, chin-tieing aviation caps which Fargo’s younger generation sports in winter time. “That's the sort of a cap a scout ought to wear up in this country,” the colonel said. “I think I'll have to ask the national office to make 1t official for this district. The regula- tion hat’s too cold.” Before the train carried the new territorial governor westward, his wife and his daughter, Grace, came to the car door to smile at the crowd and wave a greeting to the scouts, more than 200 strong. “I wish I could stay longer,” the colonel said as he pressed his way through the crowd to his coach. ‘There is nothing I'd like better than to visit in North Dakota a while. — it can. be arranged some y.” Japs Bomb Soldier Train and Chinese Losses Are Heavy (Continued from page One) Chinese claimed not only to have driven off the Japanese airmen, but to have brought down a second plane. Japanese authorities denied the battle had taken place. Chinese civil authorities said th> Chinese fliers were “nearby” and that tomorrow would bring “something startling.” Far from being perturbed by the terrific artillery and aerial bombard- ment to which they have been sub- jected during the last two days, the Chinese armies seemed a bit bored to- day at the way things were going and officers expressed the wish the Jap- arese would offer the opportunity for @ “showdown.” This was the attitude presented by General Tsai Ting Kai and it was borne out by observations behind the Chinese lines. General Tai received the Associated Press correspondent at jhis headquarters two miles behind the Chapei front. Shanghai or the international sct- tlement or the Japanese troops need have no fear of a Chinese offensive, the general said with pointing out the Chinese are fighting | #@ defensive battle only. U.S. D. A. Will Quit Farm Forecasting Washington, Feb. 5.—(#)—The agri- culture department will make no more public forecasts on the probable course of prices for farm products. This decision was reached because of pronounced differences among its experts on the 1932 farm outlook, and in the light of inaccuracy in past pre- dictions. The only announcement of the new policy has come from the Bureau of Agricultural Economics. “The bureau, under its present pol- icy, makes no public forecast of the Probable course of the farm situa- Minnesotan Supports Frazier’s Farm Bill Washington, Feb. 5.—(/P)—Enact- ment of a bill to refinance farm mort- gage debts at low interest rates was urged before the senate agriculture committee Friday by C, F. Gaaren- strom, chairman of the Minnesota Rural Credit Bureau. “Slowly but surely what little money the farmer had in 1920,” he said, “has been decreasing. “I believe the only direct solution to be a reduction of the interest rate coupled with an amortization feature such as is provided for in this bill.” The measure is sponsored by Sen- ator Frazier (R.N.D.) 21 Members of Crew Missing After Crash New York, Feb. 5—(#)—Twenty-one members of the crew of the fishing schooner Eleanor Nickerson of Boston were reported missing following a collision with the steamer Jean Jadot 365 miles east of Halifax Friday. A radio message from the Jean Ja- dot to the Lioyd Royal Belgian Line said the fishing schooner was sunk and that six members of the crew of 27 were rescued. The message, relayed by a radio station at Rockland, Me., said: crew, twenty-one missing. Expect ar- ae Martell seeks to collect . approxi- mately $500 which he alleges is due him for services rendered from Aug. 1to Dec, 1. - _JACKRABBITS WANTED ‘We can use @ quantity of Jacks. Bring them in now while we have & market. Highest, Priogs slso and all furs. Paes. Coe hae Horse Hides “NORTHERN” HIDE AND FUR CO. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA was no match for Fargo’s Boy Scouts! vise any emphasis, | CLASSIFIED AD | RATES Avirtoaale: for Rent FOR RENT — At a reasonable price Cero, Sonn AbiRRPISRSE IE pas aly Also single light housekeeping room at 222 W. Bdwy. 503-M. Also all modern Tamnished rooms at 702 7th St. Phone 1748-W. reject any copy submitted, also any copy to conform with up rules of Classified Advertising. Phone 32 The Tribune Want Ad Department Salesmen Wanted BONDED SALESMAN WANTED— Work for lively, neat appearing ex- perienced salesman with lots of pep. One not afraid to work. Wonderful opportunity for right party with chance for advancement. ear it Write Tribune Ad No. 25. Male Help Wanted MEN-WOMEN, 18-50. Steady work. $105.00-$250.00 Month. Jobs. We coach you for Bismarck examinations. Full particulars and list positions—FREE. Apply imme- diately—today sure. 12025, Tribune Ad No. 100, Good |FOR RENT —Three room furnished Government ! FOR RENT—A ‘very nice new unfur- nished apartment. diated bath, Lots of storage space. Adults only. Also if desired. Call at 310 7th St. from 2 to 5 afternoons and FOR RENT- fern far —Strictly nished and unfurnished apts. Rose Apartments. 215 ie a& FW. Murphy. Phone 852. FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur- nished modern four-room apart- ment with sleeping porch, electric stove, gas heated. Bath and pri- vate entrance. Heat, water and lights furnished. Call at 706 Sixth street. Phone 1478-W. FOR RENT—One 2 room apartment, furnished and one furnished room with closet and kitchenette. Gas heat: Gas, heat, lights and water furnished. $20 and $18. Call at 3rd St. Phone 1716-R. apartment with bath, city heat, gas Tange. Phone 1063. APARTMENT FOR RENT—On sec- ond floor, new addition. Furnished with overstuffed furniture, Murphy bed, one room and kitchenette with Private Frigidaire. basement apartment. Furnished one room and kitchenette. Garage for rent. st. Evarts Apartments, 314 3rd Phone 511. AMBITIOUS, reliable man wanted immediately handle Watkins Pro- ducts in Bismarck. Customers es- tablished. Excellent opportunity, steady employment, rapid advance- ment for right man. Write today J. R. WATKINS CO., D-40, Winona, Minn. Work Wanted EXPERIENCED, competent, stenog- rapher wants full or part time work. Also typewriting done at home Phone 882-M or Write Tribune Ad No. 637. Lost and Kouna LOST—Bunch of keys on ring near Court House or on Fifth street. Finder kindly return to Tribune | __ office for reward. LOST—Friday or Saturday a man’s black and white Schaffer fountain pen with name “Robert Oettel” en- graved on same. Finder return to ‘Tribune office. Reward. Personal WANTED—A loan of $900 at reason- able rate of interest. Can offer best. of security. For further informa- _tion write Tribune Ad No. 719. LEARN A PROFESSION—Low rates for enrolling now. Catalog free. Moler Barber College, Front Street, Fargo. N. Dak CALL FOR BIDS Bids will be received at the office jot the R & S$ Of Co. Underwood, N. Dak. up to 7 p. m. March 10, 1932, for the erection of n Service Station to he erected on Lots 13 and 14, 14 of Veed fis "ai lor the RAS Oll Coq Underwood, N- 1 bids must be accompanied by ed Ch 5% of the bid. ieht ject any or me G._Raxmusson, Mgr. S. D. May Use Road Money to Buy Feed Yankton, S. D., Feb. 5.—(P)—A re- Guest that Governor Warren E. Green ‘canvass members of the state legisla- ture on the question of holding a.spe- cial session to consider diversion of 25 per cent of state highway funds for livestock feed was forwarded to Pierre Thursday by a group of Yankton citi- zens. The group was headed by W. C. Lusk, newspaper publisher, and D. B. Gurney, local radio station owner. The request indicated the feed situa- tion in the state is such that losses will be suffered which will require years to repair if ample relief is noi forthcoming immediately. The governor indicated recently he {would ask members of the legislature to express their opinions on a special session, and if a majority were in fa- vor, he would call it. Relief work now under way was de- clared by the local group to be inade- jquate to meet immediate needs. 1 bidi i. Meals Served in Homy Boarding House Separate meals, meals by the day, week or month. Close to town and school. Call Mrs. Herman. Phone 872 Speedy Delivery Service Light Parcels, Tires and Baggage Phone 427 Prices Very Reagonable Service at Its Best M-F Delivery Service ¥OR_RENT—February ist, 3 rooms and toilet room. Can be used for Offices or club rooms. Rent rea- sonable. Phone 39) or call at 401 Fourth street, FOR RENT—Three nice rooms, Gas stove. Electric refrigerator. Close in. Ideal apartment for couple. toe two-room apartment. Phone FOR RENT—Well furnished two room apartment. Water, electricity, gas, telephone and frigidaire Also single room with kitchenette. . Garage with either or both apart- ments. Hazelhurst, 411 5th St. Phone 273. FOR RENT— Sweet Shop. Apartment over New Suitable for business or oe Rice David George at nished apartment. One room and Kitchenette. Laundry privileges. Close in. _ Aulta only. Phone ed apartment. Varne; y Abartmen Phone 773. is te FOR RENT—All modern furnished aud unfurnished apartments in the Rue Apartments with electric stove and Frigidaire. Inquire 711 Ave. A. Phone 1256-W. Rue Apartments ___ Houses and Flats FOR RENT—Strictly modern 6 room bungalow. Sun parlor, breakfast nook, attached garage. Close in. Phone 751 or 151. FOR RENT—Five room modern house and sun parlor. Newly decorated. Good location. Immediate posses- sion. Inquire phone 981-R. Mre, Lidberg. FOR RENT-——Furnished 6 room house. Adults only. Mrs. M. L, Shuman, 414 3rd. Phone 455. FOR RENT—Modern 8 room house in first class condition on Avenue B, east. Has an upstairs apartment which can be rented. For informa- _tion phone 443 or 1063. FOR RENT—House on South Fifth street. Call Gussners. FOR RENT—Five room house. Ali modern. Down town. See Sidney Smith. Phone 851-W. FOR RENT—A modern 9 room house next to the Bank of North Dakota. Phone 206 or call at 217 5th St. Abs Rooms for Rent FOR RENT—Nice warm room, 1 1-2 blocks from poreettiee. Beautyrest mattress. Board if desired. 115 Thayer. FOR RENT—One large room, double or single. Close in, Rates are very reasonable. Phone 678-J or call at fil Ave. A. ing. Three diate sale and possession. In east part of city. ry germs Geo. M. Register.